davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
ARE THE STRIKERS NEEDY.
What n visit Among the Pawnbrokers,
Yesterday, Developed.

what n visit Among the PRwnbrokers,
Yesterday, Developed.
For the purpose of ascertaining if the
strikers are needy, as the best means of as
pertaining, SUNDAY MORNING News re-
porter yesterday visited the various pawn
establishments in the city. at Nelson's,
on the corner of Grove and Bay streets,
the reporter was informed that he had
loaned more money out since the strike
commenced, but that the demand for
money had not been so heavy last week as
the week previous. Mr.. Nelson said that
all kind of goods were brought to him for
pawn, and glance around the place bore
out the truth of the remark, On the shelves
were no less than 100 cloaks of every color,
description and kind that could be pur-
chased, new, at any where from rs cents to
S.. Besides every description of wearing
apparel, which, of course, was not in
view, articles of the most inexpensive
character had been pledged here for
money enough to keep the wolf from the
door, in many cases possibly only for an
other hour Small handshovels, knives,
forks, lamps, vases, crippled trunks and
broken china ware were scattered on the
shelves behind the counter in most pro-
miscuous fashion; and even five old bat
tered hats, on which Nelson could not have
advanced more than five cents each--and
that was quarter devoted to charity-oc-
,cupied one corner of one of the shelves.
The reporter next visited Fred. Payne's
place on Newark avenue. Mr.. Payre said
that while ne was not taking in a erger
number of articles than last year, thu pds
this year are of more value, and he is loan
ing 5000 where he loaned $3.50 before.
8. But" said Mr.. Payne, "this is not bust
ness that emanates from the strikers"
Mr.. Payne said that he thought the Lor-
lizards made demand on him more
than ordinary, but otherwise the only
effect the strike had on his business was
that none of them were redeeming their
pledges Mr. Payne does large business,
but does not bother with such trifilng arti-
Giles as were seen at Nelson's. Glennon,
whose place is at 3183 Grove street, has
only been in business three months and he
could not say whether the strikers were
pledging anything or not. He told the
reporter that he found redemptions very
poor. He thought the strike was not help
ing the pawn brokers to any alarming ex-
tent. He will not loan money on tribes.
While the reporter was in here, three little
boys with punched features came in having
in tow great, lanky, shaggy, black dog on
which they wanted loan of $50 Glen
non told the boys he wasn't taking live
sstock, and they left, looking disconsolate,
indeed. Meyer, at 2599 Warren street,
said that he thought the strike made his
business poorer than ever. He though
the strikers had nothing left to pledge and
-of course, no money to redeem what they
already have pledged.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
SHERIFF SALES.

CHERIFFS SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Between Lewis F. Buchanan complainant. and
William O. Traphagen ct ais, defendants.
Fl fa for sale of morteaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1887.
Collins Corbin. Solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue at ).
NJ Gibson's Real Estate Exchange, No. AZ Mont
gomery street Jersey City, on
THURSDAY the Seventeenth day of February, A.
d. 1887,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurtenan-
ces, being the described in said writ that is
to say:
Firsl-All that lot of land in Jersey City, New
Jersey on the southerIy side of Tenth street. with
the brick building thereon erected, in the block
known, in Bacots Map Of Jersey City, made A. d.
1861, as Block PIT. and described as follows: Be-
ginning at point in the southerly line of Tenth
street. distant. westerly one Numbered and four
ty-four fest and seven inches 144 IT. in) from
the southwesterly corner of Tenth and Henderson
Streets thence ~ southerly parallel with Hender-
son street and to, along the centre line Of and be-
You'd party wall hundred t100l feet; thence ~
westerly parallel with Tenth street twentysix feet
four and one half inches (26 f. "a in.l thence ~
northerly parallel with Henderson street to- along
the centre line Of, and beyond a party wall one
hundred feet 100 to Tenth street; thence az east
erly along Tenth street twenty-six feet and four
and half inches. t26 it. Az inl to the place OF
beginning.
Secondly-All that lot with the building thereon.
in Jersey City, Now Jersey, Oh tne nortn7Lly siue
of Ninth street. in the block known on Bacofs
Map Of Jersey City A. D. 1861, as block 1872, des-
cribed as follows: Beginning at point in the
northerlY line of Ninth street, distant easterly
one hundred and twenty 12O) feet from the north
easterly corner of Henderson and Ninth streets;
thence ~ northerly parallel with Henderson
street to, along the centre line of, and beyond a
party wall enc hundred 900 feet; thence easterly
parallel with Ninth street twenty t20) feet thence
13) parallel with Henderson street, southerly to-
along the centre line of, and beyond party wall
| one hundred 400 feet to Ninth street, thence IA
westerly along Ninth street twenty 2O feet to the
| place of beginning.
Dated Dec H. 1886
| FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING COAL AND
L Wood to the Public Schools of Jersey City.
Sealed Proposals are hereby invited for the fur
Fishing, delivering and placing in the Proper re-
ceptacles five hundred TONS more or less, Of the
best Lehiqh Coal and fifty cords, or less, of
the best Virginia Pine Wood lin sticks, sawed or
split to the Public Schools of Jersey City for the
fiscal year ending November 30th, 1887.
Coal must be furnished at 2 $40 lbs to the ton,
we'll screened and to be delivered in such quanti-
ties as the Committee on Fuel, or the Board may
direct.
Proposals to be directed to the Committee on
Fuel and presented to the Clerk of the Board, at
his Office, on or before February 9Th, 1887.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids in whole or in part.
The names Of sureties to accompany bids for
performance of contract
By order Of the Board.
JOSIAH HORNBLOWER,
BENJAMIN EDGE,
JOHN ]. VOORHEES,,
B. wEsrERvELr, Clerk. Committee.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06

BLe0ched Table Da77snsks.
WARRANTED ALL LINEN.
l Lot Good Quality. 4sc. per yard; value, 60c.
Lot Finer Quality. good width, soc. per yard;
value, 75c.
Lot Extra Width. CSC. per yard; value soc.
Lot Extra Quality. TAG. per yard; value. 81.
Lot Very Wide and Fine Quality &c. per yard;
value, 81 10.
Lot superior Quality. extra width. csc. Per
yard; value, 81 u.s.
UGBLEACHED TABLE BAMASKS,
WARRANTED ALL LINEN.
Lot Heavy Damask, 4Oc. per yard; value, soc.
Lot extra Heavy Damask, 47c. per yard; value
COO.
Lot Extra Quality. Sic per yard; value, CSC.
BIeached Damask Table Cloths,
WARRANTED ALL LINEN.
1 Lot 8 Cloths, plain and colored borders,
81 10 each: value 81 30.
l Lot s 10 Cloths, plain and colored borders.
81 43 each; value. 81 IS.
Lot Large Size. fine quality, 81 so each; value
81 80.
1 Lot Extra Size. fine quality. 81 rs each; value.
81 IS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
&c. BROWN
VAN ANGLEM.
q Newark Ave., and l2S Montgomery st.,
JERSEY CITY.
Sale Of Housekeeping LII

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY COMMENCING MONDAY. FEB
prices will certainly commend themselves to buyers
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
SHERITEs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

CHERIFF's SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
y JERSEY.
Between Marie Masure, Executrix, &C., Theodore
Masure, deceased. complainant and Joseph Arse
nal, ct ux.. defendants.
Fl. Fa. for sale of mortgaged premises,
Returnable February Term 1887.
Samuel G, II. Right. Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. shall sell by public vendue ut J.
N. Gibson's, Heal Estate Exchange No At Mont
Somery street. Jersey City. ON
THURSDAY. the Seventeenth day of February. A.
D. 1887
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises with the appur.
tenances, being the same described in said writ.
that is to say:
All that tract or parcel Of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described situate living
and being in the city Of Jersey City in the County
of Hudson and State of New Jersey. beginning AT
point where the southerly line of South + ,urth
street now Fifth Street, ntersects the northeastern
ly side Of Newark avenue; thence running easteriy
along the southeriy side of South Fourth. now
Fifth street. fftyhve aud seven tenths feet thence
southerly at right angles to South Fourth new
Fifth street twenty-three and five tenths feet:
thence southwesterly at right angles to Newark
ave. twenty two feet to the nOrtherly of Newark
avenues thence northwesterly along the north
eastery side Of Newark avenue fifty six feet to the
place of beginning. Being the game premises con-
veyed to the said Arsenal by deed of even date
herewith, this mortgage being given to secure part
OF the consideration therein expressed.
Dated Dec. II, 1886
FERDINAND HETNTzE, Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
The Car was Busted !.

Hoboken car No. SO, and an Adams Ex-
DRESS Company wagon collided on Gregory
street about five o'clock yesterday after
noon. The front platform was mashsd in
and one window broken. None of the
passengers were injured, but all were we'll
shaken up.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

VTTANTED-JOB IN MACHINE OR OTHER
w shop, by a strong. healthy, honest American
boy aged seventeen, where chance can be had to
learn the trade. Address j. E.. Sunday Morning
News Office.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06

The old carpet taken up to make way for
a new one in the County Registers Office
has not been taken away. It is still there,
but IN use il another part of the office.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
Unbleached Damask Table Cloths

Unbieached Damask Table Cloths.
Lot Fringed lcolored bordersl, large size, CSC.
each; value. 81 IS.
Lot Fringsd (colored bordersl extra large size,
good quality 81 43 each; value, 81 50.
NAPKINS.
Lot ALI Linen, fast edges. ssc. per doz.; value.
81 15
Lot Size. all linen fast edges. 81 10 per doz.
value, 81 so.
Let IS sig. good quality. all linen. 81 al PSF
doz value, 81 CO.
Lot Extra Size. nne quality 81 80 Per doz.;
value. 81 IS.
| Lot Extra Size, finer quality 81 IS per doz.;
value, 50 10.
Lot superior Quality. large size. 81 rs per doz;
value. 50 IS.
TOWELS.
Lot all Linen, So. each; value. 10c.
Lot all Linen Huck. lie. each; value. 15c.
Lot all Linen Huck, good size, 1910. each;
value, 1885,
Lot all Linen Huck. extra size. Ice. each value
22c.
l Lot A Linen, Loom Damask, Ice. each; value,
25c
l Lot Extra Quality. heavy Huck. 2se- each;
value Sic.
Lot Heavy German Damask. extra size, Knotted
Fringe, 29c. each: value. 40c.
TURKISH TOWELS, TOW ELINGS and CRASHES
AT SPECIAL PRICES.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-06
HELP TAINTED.

4 TIDY, WELL RECOMMENDED GIRL FOR
IA general housework. AIS Bergen avenue, third
door south of Duncan avenue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07

pen iouen innerbaIb breier Sabre aurid<
sesoseu wsrbeu. Dsitere awsi Sabre Be-
bdlt gusIanb bic Oberauff9t iibsr bic
espptii@en Eruppen unb mag fir ii@ alleiu
ober I'M gerein nit Der Tlrtei bas Qanb
wieber beiesen, falIs bic Orbnuns seit0rt
werben ioate. ginselne 3weise ber espps
tii9eu 0erwaltuns werben neu seorbnet.
8etrefis miIitdrii9er Sransporte bur9 ben
Sue,canaI iolleu weitere grSrterunsen
itattfinben. Su gonitantinopel 1T man
nit ber @onuentiou iebr 3ufrieten. gnss
lamb bat ber pfOrte weitersebenbe gouceis
iionen sema@t, aIs erwartet worbeu. Mu9
anbere @d@te baben England Bel Orb
nuns BET espptif@en anselesenbeiteu unters
faist. 11nsufriebeu iinb nur RubIanb unb
Trantrei4. Seiner Meinifercrifs uesen
touute bieies ii@ ni@t nit Der Sa9e bes
i@dftisen unb &ublanb mS9te wobI pros
teit erbeben; mas freiIi@ ni@t pieI uaseu
birfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.

preiie Ger 2ln3et9en.
Seber 3ou Der spalte per Sabr .$1s.0e
6Wonate 5 700
3Wonate 5 500
Fir iebe Belle grepier, ober beren Ralrn, baS
ertemal 10 Gents. bic nd6itenmale 5 Gents.
6eiratbsz unb 5obesanaeisen nit Spru3
$3.50, obne Spru9 $1.0O.
auspGrtise anieisen miiTeu uorausbe,ablt uersen.
Qnsei9en fir picnics, 2otterien, @liidslpiele
&C., bic benz @eife Der tatb. Rir1e ;uruiber, fin=
ben feline @ufnabme.
Mnaet8ett fenoe tstatt fpdteFetS
Ronta8 Nor8en etn.
Jobs4rbeiten auer Qrt prompt uno
billis aussefaRrt.
ciiice oer 80 8aSett"::
Gde Ger 6. un6 sStraees
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07
&oltttitbe &nnbi4au.
SnIano.


SnIanO.
Das sine GTtraisune bes GOusreis
ies uabHbeinIi9 auf ben Monat October
einberufen weroen .uirb, i@eint immer wabrs
f9einIs9er. Ser 3unebmeube l1eberi9ub
TIM 8snbesi&asamt. bic it& In ,lnsebeurem
Wabe anbdsfenben Summen barren @els
bes, bic total brad Iiesen unb benz gertebr
entiosen perben, babeu ielbit Bel bes barts
nddisfea S@ut3Sunern etwas 8ebenten
errest ux5, mas am erfreult@ffem 1T, bie
5eiben sattionen ber bemotratiiden Partei
'einanbcr wieber ndber sebradt. Bei9t
'garlisee etuas pom ieinen freibsnblsrii4en
Sheen ab unb wirft RanbalI ieim 9o9i9ut:
aouiaatenpferb bei Seite, 70 susifeln MIR
ui&t. baB cine @ompremibbcf's sefunien
wirt, aufwel9er eine seiunbe GiuanapoIitit
nnieres 2anbes aufsebaut ,uerben Tam.
4m gnSe fommt Is bod 'auf bic Gilben.
9aueod'i@e Sbee btnaus, Of man ben
neueu Earif far Revenue only" ober
,incidental protective Tariff" nenne.
BET ber republitanii@en partei wapen
mir 8 felt Iansen, Iansen Sabren sewobxt,
bab immebr mebr Aeuter sei6affen wurs
ben. um poIitii@eu aemteridseru uu1 Gum
serleibern cine quite Griiteu3 3u N4ern.
l1nter benz bemetratii9en Stesiment 1T bas
gang anbers seworSen. Wsan i@afit ni@t
neue Memter, ionbern bebt nod ba3u aIte,
unnase aui. go 1T bie iest erfoIste &ufs
bebuus bon % 9ulanbse eteneroitritteu,
bie NIT anberen Dtitritter uereinist wurs
ben, cine awedwdBise Mabresel ber Mbmis
uel&e bic @ei@dfte uereinfa@t,
3usIei& pber ein idbrIi@es griparnib uon
100, 900 Dollars er3ieIt. Dabei mub man
beradR@tisen, baB bies trot benz erfoIst, ,
bab bic felt einem Yierteliabrbunbert taIt
seifelten bemotratii&en PoIitiser sieris
barna@ ausiaben. Bei Verminberuns ber
Steuerbsamtea 1T man bur@ unb bur9
sa @erte sesanseu anb bat in
allen GdQeu bic fdbisiten unb ta&tisifen
beibebaIten.
Die l1uteriu@uus 9 ber 9ei@dftss
gerwaItuns ber Ratiiics sBabuem bat, ebe
nod bas S@Inbfacit baraus se3osen wirb,
bereits einen grfols anf3uweiien, unb 3war
cine seri&tli&e RIase sesen ben @roBsaus
ner SAP GeuIs unb ieinen SptesseielIen
8eufeu Sage. Die ausldnbii9eu Better
ber 9ypOtbetessY Bombs ber aaniassB Baeific.
Balm uerlanses udmIi@ iest auf 9runb
bon Ebatia@ea, bie TN gerIaufe ber ilnters
an ben Gag setomu,en, DOR Bel.
ben bic Susaee Son 45. 900, 900, um bte
@oulb uub Gage Re {. 3. bei&winbelt.
Das stns 70 au: Die Beibeu Iiebeu TIM
gereiu NIT g. OilIsn I'M Sabre 1879 BET
goufoIibtruns ter Sefammten S&uIb ber
9aniaS.8aeife 5000 Aetien ber Denpers
kStt,r init ,;ro.f,5rna I'm n ,r.rs.r ~ ,oII.r o,,f
h,n Wormorh Si.i.rS.n i,i.r roh.,,, ,,.r,h.
los bopon onsrehmen unb auf sI% oIr.in
Iibertroo.n. aoib barouf mor.n m,rrm,,r.
hie,e Met;e. ~ 600 ooo r,r,b
anb bieie Summe, um bic, bei gini&lies
b,,ro h,r Met;.n IN s.. W.rf6m.r,,,na n.r
ye.rib h.r n,u.n Ronbs bstte ,unebn,.n IL
,nafl,n forh,rr ,.st n,ka oufa,roui.r,r
2ini.n ,u,omm.n "a < aRiiIion.n 81.
sIao.r ,urid.
GnbIim n nun oudb ber @e,.ho.buno
uon slorihc bie mobr einss wunbes;snotors
aeluSaeu. s6liekli& n Gam. gaseo aus
O~''0~~ ''~ ~"'~''~ " ''~ ~ WV
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-07

baB ioI&e unseiunSe gerbdItuiiie eine uns
sinitise @adwirtuns auf bas Iesitime @es
i9dft ausaben werben. l1nier auswdrtis
ger 9anbel 1T aud ui@t ionberIi@ befrie:
bisenb. go mar ber Support pro GpriI B..
5. uu, nabe3u l6 Millionen sr6Ber ais
unier grport, Elm 3ablenuerbdltnib, wie
es unsanifiser felt 1872 ni@t baseweien 1T.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
A Hot sunday.

The temperature on Sunday last was
decidedly tropical, the mercury reach
ing 80 degrees. There was little
wind blowing, and the heat was
more uncomfortable than usual in
Oregon. Many residents of the
city went to the various excursions
up and down the river, while others
took early strolls off into the woods and
remained in the shade until evening.
The unfortunates who remained at home
sweltered or smothered according to
their disposition. The coolest corners
we're hunted up, iced drinks kept in
easy distance, and the coming of dark
ness devoutly prayed for. A small party
of pleasure seekers went up the VIII
lamstte on the little steamer Daisy by
invitation Of Messrs. james and VIII.
liam Pride, and passed the day pleas
antly picnicing on Sauvie's island,
stopping a few moments at st.
Johns and for afternoon lunch
on Swan island. The river was
being backed up by the rapidly rising
Columbia, and the current through Will
lamette slough was 80 strong that the
little steamer could hardly make the
main channel passage coming back. A
few more feet would take the water over
most Of Sauvie's island, and it is likely
that but little dry land remains on it al
the present time. The heat in Al
bina wss much less than in cities of the
mountains, the moisture from the ocear
reducing it somewhat this side of the
Cascades. But it was hot enough here
to satisfy any one but salamander. -
fOregon Albina Courier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
A Miners Inch.

The following is the United States
law relating to the measurement of wa.
ter: "Water sold by the inch by an in
dividual or corporation, shall be meas
ured ~ follows, to wit: Every inch shall
be considered equal to an inch square
oriice under five INCH pressure, and
. five-inch pressure shall be from the top
Of the orifice of the box put into the
banks Of the ditch, to the surface of the
water, said boxes, or any dot or aper.
ture through which such water may be
measured, shall in all cases be six
inches perpendicular inside measure
ment, except boxes delivering less
than twelve inches, which may be
square, with or without slides; all slides
for these same shall move horizontally
and not otherwise, and said box put into
banks of ditch shall have descending
grade from the water in ditch of not
less than one-eighth of an inch to the
foot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
new rhsy welcome Babies Out


The story Il told of two young and
nsglv.mnrried ladies. residents OF the
ooun{ry, who came to town on visit aud
WIN calculating prudence worthy of
sarnoIous wives, determined to post
fhcmsslves a. to the price of cradles.
lhsy stroIlsd into an agricultural imple-
rl,snf Warehouse and asked to look at
uoms Of the articles in question. The
obllaing clerk, who thought the articles
thev wanted was the one connected with
wheat harvesting, explained that they
were out Of cradles, and, as it was late
in The season, they wocld not have any
for oome time. "Why,. said the most
vlvacious Of the two ladies, II always
thoaeht that ~ babies were sure crop,
cradlos were always in seasonl"
It seems, however, that such is not
The oase in certain sections of the grow
Ing West, a. the inhabitants OF South
Sioux City, Neb., realized lately. That
nourishinx town has been settled for
quits : long time and the clerk OF the
court and the ministers of the different
churches did fourishing business in
The way OF issuing marriage licenses
and solemizing the marriage ceremony.
But christening was an unknown rite
In South Sioux City, because no mate.
RAJ for the occasion had presented
itsslf. The good people of the town
became first disappointed, then dissatis-
ficd and then alarmed. The population
Of the place increased, but not at all
from natural causes. If this thing was
70 continue then South Sioux City would
become noted % good market for tomb.
stones, but very poor one for bibs and
cradles. At length, however, young
Yankee matron determined to relieve
the town Of the impending difficulty and,
10 the great Joy Of the community, called
il the services Of the doctor and the
nurse.
The staid and sober citizens of the
town resolved to celebrate the occasion
in I manner beneiitting its Importance.
A brass band was imported and the
young stranger serenaded. Then o
meeting Of the town council was called,
resolutions Of coDgratulation were
adopted snd an appropriation passed to
purchase corner lot and deed IL to the
younRster a. a token of the city's es-
TEEN for the fret baby ever born in the
city. Then the city gave itself up to
hilarity, and from the latest accounts
everybody in the town was drinking the
strangers health, These western people
at times are very hospitable. Sunday
Gazette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
cure for Piles.

PILES are frequently preceded by sense
Of weight In the back, loins and lower part
Of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
of Indigestion are present, fatulency. un-
eesiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture
like perspiration, producing q very disa-
greeable itching, after getting, warm. is q
common attendant. Blind, bleeding and
itching piles yield at once tothe application
Of DR.. Bossnko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tumors, allaying the intense itching,
cents. Address the Bosanko- Medicine Co.,
Pioua o. Sold by e. r. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
Disease and Death

Force their way into many household that
might be protected from their inroads, by
the simple precaution of keeping in the
house that benign family medicine and
safeguard of health, Hostetter's Stomach
BItters. Particularly where there are chill
dren, should IL be kept on hand. as a
prompt remedy for infantile complaints, in
their outset easily conquerable, but which,
II allowed to engraft themselves on the
delicate childish organism. are not easily y
dislodged, and speedily work grievous mis-
chief. Irregularity Of the bowels, indiges-
ton and biliousness, are ailments of com
mon occurrence in the household. Chill
dren, living in malarious regions, are more
liable to be attacked with chills and fever
than adults, and the ravages OF that fell
disease In their system are speedier and
more serious. In remote localities. far from
professional aid, it is especially desirable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15

lhe entire tract is beautifully situated, with a
charming view, pure air and water and perfect
drainage The Ostrich Farm Dummy Railroad
runs through the tract with vecent fare guaran-
teed TO and from the center OF the city. This road
will be completed to the tract July I, 1887.
The title to the propertyls absolutely perfect. A
complete abstract will be kept in the office of the
Company for the inspection of all purchasers. and q
certificate of title will be furnished buyer
with his deed.
This tract is situated upon the hills, which are
rapidly becoming the most desirable residence por-
ton OF the city. The soil is a warm, sandy loan
free from frost being in what is known as the
warm belt. The elevation is such that the tempera-
ture is more even than in the city.
1.-The Water-Pipes Are Now Being Laid
Free carriage to the tract every day from the
office of the agents. at 8 A M and 100 p M. Maps
and circulars and all information can be had from
|Byran & POindeXter, Managers
STREET. HLoCK
Reference by permission: Los ANGELES